(FX WANTED 5,000 BUSHELS GOOD CORN. .HOSS & McCALL. TRY Hoss fit McCall Roller Flour. Gold Dust, - $4.80 Per Bbl. Pearl, . 4.00 " Ivory, 3.60 11 i 9 Snow Flake, 360 White Frost, - 3.20 it ii .I0NESB0R0, TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1893. $1 A YEAR IN ADVANCE CLOTHING. MENS FURNISHINGS and a sin 'III : v . . 1 ii if I tr. ww Vt t . n . ' 1 i VUL. am. m. Saved Her Life. Mr. O. J. Wooldbukib, of Worthim, Texan, tared the life of bur child by the use of Ayeg Cherry Pectoral. "One of my children had Croup. The case was attended by our physician, and was supposed to be well under control. One nlKht I was startled by the child's bard breathing, and on going to It found it stran gling. It bad nearly ceased to breathe. Realizing that the child's alarming condition bad become possible in spite of the medicines 6iven, I reasoned that such remedies would e of no avail. Having part of a bottle of Ayor'a Cherry Pectoral in the house, I gave the child three doses, at short Intervals, and...

HERALD AND TRIBUNE. Published every Wednesday by the HERALD AND TRIBUNE CO. JONESBORO, TENN., NOV. 15, 1893. The Democrats are still in the swim in the South; also in Salt river. Force Bill lone up tho Republicans, but Old Hard Times stayed Democracy last Tuesday. A revolution in Cuba is on the pro graiue as a foot ball for the Associated Press this winter. Lookout for gradual improvement, if the Democrats have learned enough to let that buzz saw the tariff alone. Democratic papers insist that the tariff had nothing to do with the ballot box cyclone. All right, tackle our Re publican buzz saw again. We have faith to hope and believe that Tennessee in 1804 will cut loose from the Solid South and give some of her young men a chance to aspire for the top round of the ladder. When you hear a Democrat speak of returning confidence and prosperity, gently remind him that the people at the ballot box ordered General Confi dence to return. And he will come. Hon. W. P. Brownow is now at home ...

TEMPERANCE COLUMN. EDITED BT JONK8BOEO W. a T. V. Lady Henry Somerset's statement concerning Mis Willard is of deep in terest to all white ribboners: "I wish to tell you that there is hope for all who love her in the absolute certainty that if she will follow the prescription that has been laid down for her, a pre scription by no means easy to such a brain and such a heart, and if you will helpher to carry out that prescription,! believe we can speak with a certainty as far as any human events are con cerned, that she will be given back to you with completely restored health and strength. It is a great difficulty to her to rest Many women, since I landed on this shore, have come to me with the natural question, 'Why can sot Miss Willard rest upon our shores where we would have her within hail and see her face and reach out to her once in a whileV Just for that reason. So many would reach out to her: so many, just one want, would be brought to her, just one quostion that she must set...

WANTED 5,000 BUSHELS GOOD CORN. HOSS & McCALL. ' ' ' : : . iroii. xxv; no. 30. Only the Scars Remain, "Among the many testimonials which I ee In regard to certain medicines perform Ing cures, cleansing the blood, etc.," writes Binry HcoeoK, of the Jsmes Smith , woolen Machinery Co., p Philadelphia, Pa., "none impress me more man my own cue. Twenty rears ago, at the age of 18 years, 'I bad swellings come on my legs, which broke and became running sores. I Our family physician could I do me uo good, and It was feared that the bones would be affected. At last, I my good old mother urged me to trv Arer'a I Sarsaparilla. I took three Dottles, the sores healed, and I have not been troubled since. Only the seats remain, and the memory of the past, te Ayer's BariaparllU ha done me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am In the best of health. I have been on the road for the past twelve years, hate noticed Ayer-s-Sarsaparilla advertised In all parts of the United States, and a...

HERALD AND. 1RIDUNE. Published eveiy Wednesday by the HERALD AND TRIBUNE CO. JONESBORO, TENN., NOV. 23, 193. Not a vacant house in Jonesboro to be had for love or money. It the people of Johnson. City will ruove some of their vacant houses to this place, they can find tenants at once. The hops that the Emlreeville' Com pauy would pay oil nil liabilities and rosunio work at au early date, seems to have taken its flight. This is a great misfortune to the owners and to the people of this county. If the people of Washington County could travel over the elegant turnpikes of Knox county for a few days, we verily believe the County Court would be influenced to build some good roads in this county, where rock is so : abun dant. . ;': , ; v.. For nearly twenty five years we have had a solid Democratic Supreme Court. Why not join the opposition to regular Democracy in Tennessee, and ask for two Republicans on the uezt Supreme Court. ' A non partisan Supreme Court ticket could win In 1804. I? ...

T0 As we wish to close outur entire stock of Dry Goods the next CO ttays, we will sell you every thin.5 ut a Great Sacrifice. Our stock of Goods is the BeBt and Finest in Johnriqn City or this entire section, and now is the time to take advantage of Bargains. If you only wish to buy few dollars or one good Dress Pattern, ifwill more than pay you to come from adjoining towns. Oome before our stock is broken. First come, first served. No time to be bothered sending samples. In Dress' Goods we have all puces aud colors, from 8c to $2 per yard; right from the best houses in New York. i Here Are Some Of Our Prices On DRESS GOODS. $i.5o per yard, Reduced to i. 20 a a n a ; ( a i.55 1 00 85c 75c DRESS PATTERHS Blankets From 70 Cents to $8.00 Per Pair. FLANNELS, 25 to 35 per cent. 1 allies Gloves EMBROIDERIES AND lACES. A FINE UNE,-"GENUINE HAND MADE, LINEN, in TORCHON LACE. We have some nice SILK DRESS PATTERNS that will be sold at a 25 per cent. Reduction. Also a fine line of Silk Trimmin...

TEMPERANCE COLUMN. EDITED BY JONK8BORO W. O. T. V. A CUAPTEB FROM BAMANTHA ALLENS' NEW BOOK. One day, just before starting for the fair, asSamantha was preparing won derful dinner for one of Thomas Jeffer son's Mends, Josiah came in very much excited. Hear her tell the story in her own words : All of a sudden Josiah Allen rushed in all out of breath, and hollered to me for a rope. "A rope?" sec I, beln' took aback. "Yes, a long, stout rope," see he a standin' still and a breathin' hard. Why, he looked that wild and agitated and wrought up, that the idea passed through my mind. Is that man a contemplatin' suicide? Does he want to hang himself? But, as I set, the idee only jest passed through my fore top; it didn't find any encouragement to stay it wen t through on the trot, as you may say. No, my noble minded pardner never would commit suicide, I knew. But his looks wuz fearful, and I sez, almost tremblin' ' , "What do you want the rope for? I don't know of any rope, only the bed cor...

HERALD AND iRIBUNE. ..... Published every Wedm-jday by the HERALD AND TRIBUNE CO JONESBOEO, TENN., NOV. 29, 198. Ginkaal Rusk, Secretary ol Agri culture in PresldentHarrison'scabinet, died very unexpectedly last week. TnE penitentiary commission all Democrats will no doubt draw their full salary and expenses aggregating about ten thousand dollars a year whether tho bonds can be sold and the penitentiary project carried out or not If East Tennessee has to be represent ed by a Democrat on the Supreme Court bench for the ensuing eight years, there are many Democrats in Tennessee who would like to see that honor conefrred on Judge S. J. Kirkpatrick of Jonesboro. The sermon of Rev.W. M. Vines in this issae, will make good Thanksgiv ing day reading for those who may be unable to attend services tomorrow. Mr. Vines is a native of this County, and deservedly popular wherever he goes. ' Thb Rogersville Herald of Nov. 22, makes it so plain "that a wayfaring man though a fool" need not err. It...

Oolyjtie Scars Remain, Aiaaof me many testimonials which I see In regard to certain medicine perform ing cares, cleansing the blood, etc.," wrltei Ulnar. Hudson, of the James Smith ' , Woolen Machinery Co., 9J 9 Philadelphia, Pa., "none impress me more than my - own case. Twenty years ago, at the age of 18 yean, "I had swellings come on my legs, which broke and (became running sore. Our family physician could do me no good, and It was I feared that the bones would be affected. At last, my good old mother arged mo to try AVer's Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles, the sores healed, I and I bate not been troubled since. Only the oar remain, and the I memory of the past, to Ayer Sarsaparilla has done me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am In the best of health. I hare been on the road for the put twelve years, hare noticed . Ayes Sarsaparilla advertised In all parts of the United Btates, and always take pleas nre In telling what good It did for me." For the eur of all dis...

TEMPERANCE COLUMN. EDITEP BT JONEBBOEO W. 0. T. V. TOTAL ABSTINENCE THE ONLY ABSOLUTE LY SAFE RULE FOB INSURANCE. "The following is a list of the occu pations so generally rejected, or harshly discriminated against at to be tanta mount to a rojection, and therefore con sidered as practically uninsurable: aer onauts, brewers, clerks and laborers in breweries, bar keepers, saloon keepers, beer bottlers, seamen, cartridge makers, circus riders, coal miners, miners of quartz, gold, silver, iron, lead, cine, copper, drivers of beer wagons, etc. "I have endeavored to draw some useful general deductions from these statistics, and from such other statistics as I have had access to, and I therefore feel that I am correct in saying: "1. That vicious habits iu respect of his present use of intoxicating drinks should invariably cut a man off from the present benefits of life insurance. "2. That vicious habits in the same respect in the past, succeeded by an oc casional use of intoxicants, shoul...

HERALD AND iHIIII'NE. Published every Wednesday by the HERALD AND TRIBUNE CO. JONESBORO, TENN., DEC. 6, 1S93. Tub Democratic tariff bill seems to be popular in Europe. Free trade, will enable poople who hato Yankees, to buy what they want in Europe. Sue. Ir coal goug on the free list, and the East Tennessee mines are closed, we have plenty wood to last till tin Demo crats retire to private life. The Chicago platform now becomes a buck number and the President's message will be the basis of future political movements, among all true Democrats. We rather rejoice that the Democrats in Knoxville have drawn tho line on Mugwump city politics. Let the Re publicans now show their colors, and make the central city reflect the politics of EaBt Tennessee. Congress met in regular session Hon day. The President's message was sent in yesterday but its length, the lateness of the hour, and our inability to get an advance copy, deprives us of giving it to our readers this week. The Department Comma...

A FRIEND BpfRks through the Boothhny (Mo.) Regltter, of the beneficial results he has received troin a regular iise of Ayer'a Tills. He says: "I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed nil out of order. I tried a mimlier of remedies, hut none seemed to plve mo relief mull I was Induced to try the old rellii Mo Ayer'a rills. I have taken only 0110 box, but I feel like n new man. I think they lire the most plens'ant ami easy to takeot anything I ever used, being so finely sugar . coaled that even a child will take them. I urge upon all whoaro In need of a laxative to try Ayer's rills. They will do good." For nil diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels, take . AYER'S PILLS Prepared by r. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Uius. Every Dose Effective DIBECTOBY. THE MAI 1,8. The malls arrive and depart from Jonesboro its follows: Kendrlck's Creek Route leaves S A.M.; ar rives 8:30 P.M., dally. Boon's Creek Rout leaves 8 A.M.; arrives 8 P.M., daily. ..' Fall Brunch Route arrives 13 M...

TEMPERANCE COLUMN. EDITED BY JONKSBORO W. C. T. V. Glorloui thing, of thee are spoken, Colorado, sister, of the West. For right Is might Since God UQod, And right the day auall win ; To douLt would be disloyalty, To falter would be Bin. Rejoicing sprang to every true re former's heart on hearing the glorious news from the Centennial State last week. Bishop Berkeley's stirring lines, "Westward the course of empire take its way," are again exemplified, and here are the earnest word's of ( olora do's W. C. T. U. president regarding this splendid result of their equal suf frage campaign : Before this finds its wap to the columns of the Union Sig. nal, the world will know that the wo men of Colorado are free citizens of the commonwealth. The 7th of No vember gave a majority of over five thousand in favor of equal suffrage. Already saloon men are saying: 'I told you so. With equal pay for equal work will come piohibition of the li quor traffic. It is the death knell to our business!' God ...

HERALD AND TRIBUNE. Published every Wednesday bj the HERALD AND TRIBUNE CO. JONESBORO, TENN., DEC. 13, 1893. The Democratic newspapers of the First Congressional District seem to be endorsing Brownlow for Congress. Newport Weekly. Yes, if publishing the fact that he is the choice of a large majority of the Republicans of the First Congressional District, is considered au endorsement. If there had been any doubt as to Hon. W. P. Brownlow being the choice of an overwhelming majority of the Republicans of big own county, the universal expression in his favor among the hundreds of people in town Mon day certainly settled that question to the satisfaction of any disinterested observer. A full synopsis of the President's message will be found in this issue. The fact that no reference is made to the repeal of the Sherman silver pur chase law, for which an extra session of Congress was deemed necessary last summer, will send this message down the corridors of time as conspicuous for what it...

TEMPERANCE COLUMN- EDITE BY'JONESBOBO W. C. T. U. TOBACCO SMOKING A NUISANCE. Some women of Boston and vicinity entered upon a war against the cus tom now in vogue in this city of Bos ton, and in other cities, of "smoking on the three rear seats" in the street cars. They desired to etir up public sentiment against the custom so much that the street railway company would be prompted to prohibit smoking in the cars. Thoro were many interesting letters in various papers. One written by a lady from Linden Home interested me beyond measure. Her appeal against smoking in publio and her statement of the value of pure air will be read, I am sure, by some of my readers with more than passing inter est. This is what she said: "If every human being should under stand and appreciate the value of pure air when inhaled, and the injurious influence of any foreign substance when absorbed into the blood through the lungs, the writer hereof can not doubt that tobacco smoking would be totally discarde...